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Copyright , 1923, fry 
CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY 


Printed in U.S.A. 



SEP 28 ’23 

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In a beautiful villa, far away in Rome, lived a little girl 
named Frederica and a little boy named Eduard. 

Now these children did not always live in Rome. Eduard 
had always lived in America before, but Frederica had lived 
everywhere. Sometimes she lived in France, sometimes in Italy 
by the sea, sometimes in England—but once she had lived in 
Switzerland, and that is where she first met Tante Huhn. 

At times Frederica was a very naughty little girl—I am 
afraid very often. She never wanted to sleep. She thought that 
she could stay awake all night and day and still grow up into 
a big girl. For a long time she did not grow at all because 
she cried so much—always in the afternoon when it was time 
for her to take a nap, and again in the evening when bedtime 
came. Oh, she was very naughty indeed! 

After traveling about a great deal, Frederica’s papa bought 
a beautiful villa in Rome, and that is where this story begins. 

Her mama was going to take a long journey. She was 
going to India. She told Frederica that she hoped when she 
came home again that she would find a good little girl. Then 
she said to her papa, “Send for Tante Huhn. I think that she 
would be good for Frederica.” 

Frederica was used to hearing that certain people would be 
good for her, and she did not exactly know just what it meant, 
for it seemed that they never were very good for her. 











Frederica really did not think that Tante Huhn would be 
good to her, but she did not mind it very much, because just 
at that time she had made the acquaintance of Eduard and the 
two Aunties, and she liked all three of them very much—espe¬ 
cially Eduard, who was a little boy not much older than her¬ 
self, and he spoke English. Nearly all of the children with 
whom she had played had talked in some different language, 
so it was nice to meet a little boy who talked just the same way 
she did. 

But one day Tante Huhn came! 

Now Tante Huhn looked different from the aunties. 

The aunties always wore soft things with ruffles at their 
necks and their hair always blew a great deal about their faces 
that made you think that they could never be very cross. But 
with Tante Huhn it was different. She wore stiff collars clear 
up to her chin, and her hair was very straight and always in 
place. She did not show any of her arms like the aunties did, 
but oh! she had a long finger that she held up when she scolded! 

At first Eduard could not understand her way of talking, 
but soon he learned it. It was called “French,” and Frederica 
and the aunties understood her right away. 

Times had changed for Frederica and Eduard! 

It started on the very day that Tante Huhn came. For 
instance: the children never folded their bibs at the table when 
they were finished with eating. Why should they? Felice, the 
butler, always did it for them. And why shouldn’t he? He 
never objected. 

But with Tante Huhn it was different! 

She would not let him do it. She said they must do it them¬ 
selves. Well, that first day they did not mind. It was fun to 
see which would get it done first. 

When bed-time came, Dodo and Tante Huhn talked about 
Frederica’s sleeping, and she begged Dodo not to let Tante 








Huhn put her to bed. Dodo told Aunt Nancy that it would 
be much better if Tante Huhn would get a good rest after her 
journey and not bother with Frederica tonight, and they told 
their idea to Xante Huhn. But tired? Tante Huhn was never 
tired! “And besides,” said Aunt Nancy to Dodo, “Tante Huhn 
wants to start right.” Frederica wondered what she was going 
to start. 

Tante Huhn’s way of putting children to sleep was differ¬ 
ent from Dodo’s. After Frederica was in bed, Tante Huhn just 
let her stay in the room by herself. She did not know about 
holding Frederica’s hand, and Frederica was not sure if she 
would like her to. When it came time for a drink of water 
she called “Tante Huhn!” but Xante Huhn, it seemed, did not 
hear well, for although Frederica screamed very loud for her 
and finally began to cry, still Tante Huhn did not come near 
her. In spite of all the noise she made nobody came, and so 
she had to go to sleep without a drink of water and nobody 
to hold her hand. 

. Eduard thought that he was very lucky because Aunt Nancy 
still put him to bed at night. 

But that was soon changed! 

Tante Huhn said that it was too silly! “Why should Ed¬ 
uard not sleep in the room next to her?” and Eduard quaked 
in his shoes, for he knew that when Xante Huhn said a thing 
she meant it, and he could now understand a great deal of 
French. 

Frederica was glad in a way that Eduard had to go to 
sleep alone, too, for then he could not spend any more time 
with Aunt Nancy than she did with Dodo. So Eduard be¬ 
longed to Tante Huhn, too. He minded going to sleep alone 
more than Frederica did, because, I am sorry to say, that he was 
a little coward! But he was quieter about it than I redenca 
and used to cry under his -bedclothes. But after awhile neither 













of them minded it at all because they both began to notice how 
they were growing, and Tante Huhn said they were such brave 
children! 

Now Eduard did not like to eat everything. In fact, he 
did not like to eat hardly anything. That was why his aunties 
brought him for an ocean trip. Aunt Nancy told Tante Huhn 
that she had hoped a change of air would give him a better 
appetite. But, she said, it did not seem to have helped him 
much, after all. 

For a long time Tante Huhn did not say anything about 
it. But one day she said that Eduard must eat everything that 
was put upon his plate. 

There was always the soup that Antonio made especially 
for the children. Eduard hated soup! Aunt Nancy used to 
say: “Eat just a little of it,” and Eduard just tasted it. Then 
she would say: “Just a little bit more,” but that was too much 
and Eduard refused. Then there was the spinach, that every¬ 
one knows makes children grow. Eduard did not like that, 
either. Frederica did. She liked everything and could not 
understand why Eduard did not. 

On this certain day Tante Huhn said: “Eduard, you must 
eat everything that is put upon your plate.” The aunties looked 
worried about it because Eduard said that he was not hungry. 
But Tante Huhn held up her long finger and told him that if 
he did not eat his lunch he would have to go to the library. 
But he knew that his aunties would not allow him to be sent to 
the library, so he said that he really could not eat. Then Tante 
Huhn again told him that he would go to the library, and worse 
than that he would get to eat for his supper what he now re¬ 
fused to eat. He did not believe it, but Frederica knew! 

Tante Huhn arose from the table and untied Eduard’s bib. 
He clung to Aunt Nancy, who said something about him not 
feeling well, but Tante Huhn laughed in a queer way that 







frightened Eduard. “And he will never be well until he eats I” 
she said. So Aunt Nancy told him that he must obey Tante 
Huhn, and he was led from the table crying. When they came 
to the library, Tante Huhn gave him one more chance, and 
asked him did he want to go back to the dining-room and eat 
his lunch? But he was mad now and said “No!” “Then,” 
said Fante Huhn, kk you must stay here.” 

“When she is gone,” thought the naughty little boy, “I 
will walk out!” But Tante Huhn knew all about children. She 
locked the door on the other side, and Eduard stayed there for 
a long time. And during that time he was thinking what a 
naughty boy he had been, and how now instead of sitting here 
with nothing to do, he might be upstairs playing, for he did 
not have to sleep as long after lunch as Frederica did. 

At last Tante Huhn came and took him out walking with 
Frederica. She did not say one word about the lunch and he 
thought that she had forgotten it. But did Tante Huhn ever 
forget anything? Oh, no! 

Supper time came and Eduard was hungry! There up on 
the nursery table" was the nice bread and milk and stewed fruit 
that the children always had for supper. But there was none 
for Eduard. At his place was the lunch he had refused at noon! 
Frederica was sorry for him and wanted to give him some of 
her supper, but Tante Huhn held up her finger and told Eduard 
that he would get nothing to eat except what was on his plate, 
and if he refused it now he would get it for breakfast. If he 
still refused it then he would get it again for lunch and so on 
until it seemed to the children that he would never eat again 
until he had finished that certain plate of food! 

Eduard was very stubborn and at first he thought that he 
would never eat it, and then Tante Huhn would be sorry, for 
he would die! But sorry! Tante Huhn was never sorry! She 
just laughed. But when she was not looking he did eat it and 









it tasted pretty good! Then she let him have some stewed fruit 
and milk, which Eduard thought was pretty nice of her, and 
he told her that he was sorry that he had been so naughty and 
she kissed him. So it all ended happily, but he never refused 
to eat his lunch again, and it was funny, but he really liked to 
eat after that! He used to be so hungry at lunch time, and how 
spinach did make him grow, to be sure! Tante Huhn told him 
that he must hurry and grow or Frederica would catch up with 
him, but he always kept just a little ahead of her. 

Tante Huhn was really very nice! She used to play games 
with the children. She taught them many new ones, and they 
had a wonderful time playing in the Borghesi Gardens. But 
Tante Huhn always insisted upon being obeyed at once, and 
even if she scolded when they were naughty, she praised them 
when they were good! She said Frederica was her good lit¬ 
tle girl and Eduard her brave little man, which made them feel 
very proud. It was something to be proud of, Aunt Nancy said, 
when even Tante Huhn said they were good children! And 
the aunties and Frederica’s papa used to laugh and said that 
Tante Huhn had saved the day! The children used to wonder 
what day it was that che saved. 

One day the aunties went away to Naples, and not long 
after that Frederica got a sore throat and had to stay in bed. 
Eduard was very lonesome, because he had no one to play with. 
One afternoon Frederica would not take her medicine. Tante 
Huhn began to talk to come one in the next room. Eduard 
looked to see who it was, but saw no one. 

“Who are you talking to?” he asked of Tante Huhn. 

“Oh, it was the Snipsnops,” said Tante Huhn. 

“Who are the Snipsnops?” asked Eduard. 

“Why,” said iante Huhn, “the Snipsnops are very tiny 
people who are always looking for good children. When 
children are very good and take their medicine, and obey older 







people the Snipsnops often come and put little toys in their 
slippers/’ 

Frederica quickly took her medicine and Eduard made up 
his mind that he would be very, very good, and what do you 
think? The very next morning Eduard found a tiny engine in 
his little slipper and Frederica found a tiny table and some 
chairs in hers. 

bo Frederica soon was well again because she took her 
medicine, but the children never forgot the Snipsnops. Some¬ 
times when they had been naughty they tried to fool them by 
being very good at bed-time, but the Snipsnops never made a 
mistake. Of course they could not bring toys every night, be¬ 
cause there are so many good children, Tante Huhn said, but it 
was interesting to see if they did bring something, and if you 
had been naughty you knew for certain that they would not. 

One day, after the aunties came home, the two children 
went to the nursery to blow bubbles. 

“Where did you get the blowpipes? Did Tante Ffuhn buy 
them for you?’’ asked Aunt Nancy. 

The children looked at each other. They had not told about 
the Snipsnops! 

“The Snipsnops brought them!’’ cried Frederica and Eduard 
at the same time. 

“Who in the world are the Snipsnops?’’ asked Aunt Dodo. 

And so Tante Huhn had to tell it all over again, and the 
children could never hear it too often. 

The Snipsnops, it seemed, were very queer little people, 
who somehow belonged to Tante Huhn, although she never 
said so. But you always thought they did, because no one else 
seemed to know anything about them. Frederica’s papa didn’t; 
neither did Felice or anyone else. 

Well, as Tante Huhn said, they were very queer little 
people, who only came at night. They always walk on their 











tiptoes because they come so softly to see if children are good. 
They did come in the daytime, too, thought Frederica and 
Eduard, because how else could they know when they had been 
naughty? 

Well, usually they come just before children go to sleep and 
peep out from under beds or out of closets or from behind doors. 
Tante Huhn often saw them, but Eduard and Frederica were 
never quick enough. 

When children have been very good, children who obey 
grown people, and who always say “thank you” and “please,” 
and who go to sleep without making a great deal of fuss at night, 
then the Snipsnops are happy. They come and peep over the 
little beds and if the children are sound asleep they whistle for 
the “Woo-Woo Bird,” who comes with a little basket in his 
bill, where he carries little toys for good children. Then the 
Snipsnops take the basket from the Woo-Woo Bird and put 
the things in the little slippers under the bed. 

If the children have been naughty the Snipsnops run away 
just as fast as they can, for they do not like bad children. 

“There are seven of these Snipsnops,” said Tante Fiuhn, 
for she seemed to be well acquainted with them. “There are 
the Merry Three, who always dance together. Then there is 
the Oldest Snipsnop of all, who always comes before any of 
the others. And then there is the very serious Snipsnop, who 
writes down the names of good children. Fie always holds his 
finger against his nose to show that he is listening if all is quiet. 
Ihen there is the one who is a dude, and who always puts per¬ 
fume on his handkerchief. Once he left a tiny bottle of perfume 
in each of the children’s slipper, and he wears a glass in his eye 
and carries a cane. And then there is the Cook Snipsnop. Fie 
always whistles for the Woo-Woo Bird. 

The children wanted to know where the Snipsnops stayed 
in the day time. 








“Oh, they have their little house in the Borghesi Gardens,’” 
said I ante Huhn, and they are always very busy making toys 
for good children.” 

But 1 should really like to see a picture of these most 
interesting Snipsnops,” said Aunt Nancy. 

Then Tante Huhn shook her finger at Aunt Nancy! Not 
at the children! They had never been that curious. 

Some people, said Tante Huhn, “are too curious! But I 
shall ask the Snipsnops to have some pictures taken for Aunt 
Nancy, so her curiosity will be satisfied!” 

And what do you think? I he very next morning in Aunt 
Nancy’s slipper were some pictures of the Snipsnops! And how 
the Aunties and Tante Huhn and the children did laugh! 

Sure enough, there they were, just as Tante Huhn said, on 
their tiptoes, and even the Woo-Woo Bird had had a picture 
taken, and he wore little red slippers! It was nice to know 
how they all looked and the children were glad that Aunt Nancy 
had been so curious. 

Then, O joy! One day it was announced that mother was 
coming home from India. Every day her papa told her it was 
one day less till she would come, and at last he said, “She will 
be here tomorrow!” Frederica could hardly go to sleep that 
night, but she kept her eyes shut very tight, and when she 
opened them again the sun was shining into her room. After 
breakfast Tante Huhn put Frederica’s prettiest dress on her, 
but they still had to wait a little while, but pretty soon the auto¬ 
mobile drove up to the door and Frederica was in her mother’s 
arms. Mother knew her little girl right away, but said she had 
grown very much, and Eduard, too. And Frederica told her 
that it was because Tante Huhn had taught them how to be so 
good, and now they slept so well. How happy her mama was, 
to be sure! Every one was very happy. After a few days it 
seemed to Frederica as though her mama had never been away. 








One day the children were very sad because Tante Huhn 
told them that she was going away. She was going back to her 
home in Switzerland. Both loved Tante Huhn very much and 
begged her to stay, but she said there were many naughty chil¬ 
dren in the world that needed her, and as Frederica and Eduard 
were so good now, her work was done. So one day the Aunties 
and the two children went with Tante Huhn to see her off on 
the train, and they all felt sad. 

After a time Eduard and the Aunties came back to Amer¬ 
ica, and he was very glad to see his mama and papa and lit¬ 
tle sister again. He often thought of Frederica and the good 
times they had had together with Tante Huhn, and then one day 
he began to wonder about the Snipsnops. How he did wish that 
they would come to New York, and he spoke to his Aunties 
about it. He thought so much about them that at last they did 
come, and one morning what do you think he found beside his 
little slippers under the bed? It was a book from the Snip¬ 
snops. He was so delighted with it, and he hopes that every 
child who reads it will like it, too. 















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For most c/.'ilcjrer^ are jbocf^ They c|‘4 J~)o( liKe "Die duiel 

0 -J^ V\e Bohr\e buill ir\ 1t)e UJooc|j 
Ajw{ obj edecj 1o lljtsfrid refine 
4^ 0( A r S(^jjk,tj^o(e 5 <?^eyooc(. 
-So or\e ijy or\e Ijjej (e/^f as 
’ TTi 11h ere re]^c\ir\ecj elever\ 
h^any 4 year—Bui J{)\c\ lly 
OJe c|ovot\io seveq. 



O^-V^Y ' 

V '^;l iV v\ 
/v; ' \ ■ 

! \ 


■ j «r> 

€ 7 J 

; j 




























uje are Ualo ity 6 
sei /er\ u)e }\op e io be —' 

Br t\or\a of us I IfimK cou(c\ pqrl 
pron\ ss\C^I cjo&\[y Company. 
3e5(cjes oqrloo/js )\4ve greqlty cj]qnye<( 
^(qae uJe jywe ((Vetj q(one, 

Lie op? sn)a(( b)] F^tiqnj 
Itylc S\i psqops /)qye 

5u1 ^ un<jersfqr|c| each other u>e([ ; 
Inspect eac^ o%r^ nyl^s, 
u)/|er\^ U)e qre iqlhe uJfb)~\Cj 
TSr-we c(o»V/ believe iqyiyhis'. « 


y)ouj seve\ oje are o/ 3 Sqipsqops^ 
aBesicjes cfear U/oo-Uoo hirc(-'~ 

Uje X^ovO jrou ujiII jusl love /p\ 
Ic^eq f\is ^ or y ^ou /|qve )pqrcj. 
One cjqy utey&u t\c\ V\irr^ or\% ^rom\c| 
U)eepi qcj bilferl y 

5on^ r\aU§)}ty boys h ac l ~torq h* 6 
Tvorr\ ils place up ir\ ! 

f|e lolcj us f\is sa^ alovy^ 

IjouJ h|(6 i^ak (ry ierroryleci - - 



Jje iriec^lo sqve )\is bqhies-^- 

J3u1 -they q(qs u)ere 

Ije 6qic| h^ } c\ HKp~foyo\c|U £pot 
tJljere q|( cruel boys 

(JV> c(eluj)\\ U\robbv^ birds’ J^ests 

AM cjesfroy ing liye’s suJeel joys ~ 

bJere ^eyer seeu or \\eqrt( o j 

So u)e <qs)\e<\K lt n a\1l\e Spol, 

^ bp u)oul<\ l< ^ io j oi t\ us 

be qirue Snlpsqop? 



















tT\c\y i)je 5e.Ver\ 5r\\ 

LooJ^ pre'Hy rvyuc^ l^e 

-5o u)e u)\\( irflrocjiice you, — 

\y\ you’ll )\j\ou) e4<j\ or\e by han\e . 







































\ere 


S r\i psr\cps s'(ar\<[incj \\ 

b°uj 1o you—oi| £<^(\Qr<^ cjeqr— l)ouJr^ l^erc uj)oi\ l^e 'nj/fi 
1R is cqe con\€sy?rs1 qs joq cq/\see- you'll sec 

f(c ? S % /jeqc| o/° oqr {(\TCjz]/Qh\[(y. l^T ory-s toe caH“7^ /^rryl^nee! 
f(c ; s Very sirlcl H\cu^l] J\o/ so lad- ^7J\ey j^eep us Uu^irttj all cjcy 
3u1 U 1/ie Olcjes( *Sqipsr\op c/*us q/(” /^1 1f\e silly Hjingsll^ey c|o qr\cj say. 

/\ey qrc v\ever ty\ear\ so pleqse 

c(or\’1 cjoubl' 

1x4 cjor\1 l^r\ouj u)hai uiec{ c|o u11t\oul -(J|ei?y 


/[) q ^ i\\ isyfi\e yei^(ki^q^c(c[1op- 
JBc)|o(4 ^J)i^eSnipn°p! : 

fjc’s very yran\- fys 4pll\es-cl|rny’ 
/^reyqsl (r| slyle ~ uyJ\l le ir\ \‘is ey e 

/^e oOeqrs q g/qss-a^ecls q (a*\e- 
Bui ujc love l]iirv\ just It^e sqr^e 












AouJ al 1% or\e a/ease cfo [ool\ 

^ \ 

4nc\ you’H bel^ol(\ % ±yr\ijJst)Cjj “Co 
b(es so reserve^ ur\p veryy?r\e 
He vJeqrs a U'alcfybo Hep 1 iit\ 
/F~ms1o eat. Please r^oHe \\\^jbb^ 

)je Is Jjroqcj cj^ il-bul % q snob. 

oo~Il)oo b(rc%o ojoubl you'|^ soy 

Fpes about ir\ dlrancje anc\ u)or\prou5 ujay. 
f\j\\ ~lM ^ e l<ut- upor\ my U/'orcj J 

.Bu.1 -%r\ l\e is q Sr\ifJsr\op birc(( 
b(is sl|oes qre re<p c\r\<\ pis aJmcpare b% 
U)e qt| t eve ^you? 






4C 


TJJc tittle bqspel hK 15 bill 
Is fr\a<j<c qqp obeys pis u/i 11. 

(Jitp p(\j 3 | 0 ir\ess ^isyflle^ eqcp cjay, 

(jjpicly bJoo-UJoo ^IflcHy aajay 

IFall cbi(t|rer\ ar\c\ ^ro^^-upsloo^ 
^ev believe ir\ cjear Uoc^jJoo. 



^4^^ or \ e stqnc^i^ or\ pislces, 
Is a Cr|e u% firmer or\ t^srpse” 
f(e is% Olcjesl s rujl\t f|% 

liJelry 1o pet^ plrr\ al\ UJe cary 
TT pee^ (joocj orper- 15 % uiorl^v 

^u rrxajy be sqi^ \e’(( r\wer^% 














OtC\ of our uit l^op ? 


/^r/\qps you'd^ ^ W to l^\ 0 ^ oj|\ql u)d y 
Vile sper\c^ ourlt'w hiosl every cjcy. 

We We a system E^uar^ear 

By (j/\ic|y u)e live —Ahciuje’d n\al(ec(ec\r ^oo<A \YvorY\ir\g ^ay <° 
l^ooJ even £jivpsnops e>imH cjeur boy ; -5r\ l p s ^°P; 

frylo 1/|e u)orlc^ can brjr\g h\utp joy. 

/VouJ first ^ at rising ^ 1 /\ e sui^ 

U)e Kr\ou) another cjqys be^qr^ 


£>cep\ A)\e. y°un ges( <f -Ujeljree 

UJ]o u>oul<\ l^lo s(eep 

°a peqccyX 

J3iil 1/] e o1)]€r Iujo jl</e hin\ )\o resl 
l^BUe ’s ail bee] ary^ ^ sseC ( # 


3)ear dioo'Uioo sinys )\i6 )^ori\u\g sonj 
Tiy joyous r\o1^e> botl^ c|^ar qr\o\ ^troucj. 

































































fys ^orcj otasy 

^r\c^ Mp \itn »r\ucf\n\ every uMy. 

^//\ey hmi^ ^eyfrc dn<^ bnr\y '(fie tJccx^ 

Aii<^ vjOor/yjt*s( c\s gooc^ £>rjipno^^/joi|lc|* 

Oj Course 1i)ey oyKer^ yol^e ptajy-w 

For if]e /^erry "Ajreen^qd <xc( Ifyft uJ«y # 







































//j«s"1 t\ave fys hall\anc\1h er \ 50 ^ e y^ 0< i^ 

"7cT)\in\uJe all are >fery<yooc|— 

Or\e Hry<pror\ }\\s Aase 

ji\ii 55qcj^1|\irwp as~(l|ose. 

TT^e Oldest-5hop cj 2 as all 


//|e D u<je<|ressecj in ^ ^r ^o\ja sf coal ~ 
7J\e IqhU se(s qqc( always Holes 
Jf\ix\ j^tcuJers an? upor\1/|e 'table^- 

lo cjir\e tOVtl^oul V\c r\ol healile. 

7Fja\ % Is <jfuV(e parlie^lar 

4s 1o appearances is dear* 

7 /|e Or\e uiljj tinker or\ t|is A*e 

ijqs rhu^h~l° suppose 

7J\a'/ %re is (e/? io c\o^ 

34 yo(\ Vy^st r\o( -/br(j€{ Woo-(doc 


Tf\ silence rfcsta qrrfil vOe call 
M j^ayto h\’m\ 1 Kal u)e bul toail 

IcT" asl{ a Messing <^er ue eaH, 


4 c 































Ape ( il\ei\ J]a\ hreaK/ast d all o' 

l^e cjusl i)\e roorr\s an<f S deep 

il\e {{ 


oer 


oor^ 


We Yr\a\^ t^e bec|5^1(\e l\ilcl^eq c(eqn- 
/( (( i\ci one specif oj° cjqsl is-see/^. 

Or^e bJi'll] Firmer or\ l^is Aose 

Jqs^eciW oqr u)crl{ u)ilj^ calfty repose 
/^ncj \J Fe says ds all correct 
tje qre ^u<"/e jjleqsecj^r uAe resj]ec( 
jadynqeni or\sqc)|1/|ir)<^Qs i\ose^ 
De alt (i\c Ffry er o/\ ^is >Yose. 

























Jkcf 0(\r real uJor^as 
Hr\1U setUnj oj" lt*|e sq/y 


bJe Ifjery enjoy or\e )^oc\r res]' 

bJ^ery eacf\ or\e cjoes ui))a( 

t\e lilies bet si 


7I\e cyferqooq 

0 ry\e(llT\C 5 (r\Oorf\ 


.Son^el (ir^es> (r\ jjlay 











/ 4 U 1 our u)o rKf d/ ETc^upcj cjeqr 
l()e 


ou o / 


/jl 5ei/erj o’c(oc)^ or "(f|ere qj^ouf 
i'l is oqr cjuly /cvfruj ou 
K? houses ffcccj 

Cjirls Qncj 1)0^5— Vlr 

V 


U)e coiTje 50 50/f(y 




tdi^oul r^oWe 


j/ou, can r\er^p /^nouJ iu/|cui^e 
/|re ^ejJlhCj Vour\c^ 
guile si (en(|/. 




















’ 1 1 {{ c[eqr lx) oo-lJoo Qhc^ eqc)|Sryp.5qcjp 
re at c\ sa/e disl 


A{\<\ tVor\ L ( re1i\rr\ ^or r^ary a cjdy. 
—But ft rT\q)^s us very ; Very ^(oc| 
uJey/?n<d vr^ore ^ooc| c/)i(c|Kery'(/]Cjrj hoc/. 


-p? 


ry\ if uie l\ear a. 


r\aujyK1y cry— 
(yoccj ^racioqs^j/oc^ 
^/|ou(c| see 

Out ^ ouse e\q<c| 

r\ever slop 






































II 

Y yoq oJom(c) (i^ 1 o l^dV'e i |5 con\e 
lo H\aj{e q v/sil ir\ yoqr f|ott\e ; 

IT\u6l be soudcj Qslec^) by 
jor uJe Corisicjer 


e (ale. 

<5(eey9(^ Ids ad(rr\aJ\e j/oq c/rou> 

PP 

yoa u*r\ believe qs 

•ySr die )^r\ouJ. 


/^evrye^r\ber 1 /ys- 
_3ear u)e|( ir\ n\n\cl^ 
>a1 Seven's a|ir\oaf 


Hins^op lm\ej 

































































HNS* 



SeC.or\c^ of Ifye /frry 7}{r 
*i^ lu^ sobeli'n\e^ c(o ryot a^ree. 

TJ^y o/?erv ar^e. loa<^ ai^ tor\<j 

(\ Sublets* uj^ere t\ey tx^qre. wro^ 


sir 1 ' 













































0}\ I^ear; l)\e Coo\ enjoys 

\ cj uiet Ultle rest^ 

A\<t muring hoo\s of */Yte((ect 
k w\at Ke UK.es O^l best. 

'But oft t[e f(r\c(5 it eft ffKnit 

7<Tescape tfie ^(erry 7Hree _ 

7%y certainly are fo>\^ of Vn\ 
To i!\ai u)€ alt ap ree. 



ho. .soccuble is very ritct? 
A^ CooK^is atuJayi 
But at\ \oor op -50 of soUtu^e 
Is Spe^ic^ f or -(V „ x v n< ^ 































































0 )\clear it is no tronbL*-, 
“V ru (e (uKe i/^i& uwon. u bubble. 

]{ 15 cjreai sport to sail i/]is u>ay, 
~Pey}\a.j]S ycu’c{ [i_Ke to try 3oh\e 4 a )- 
JQ ear LWlOco is ^urprised^ tcyy 
l)]at others jlod ujjor\ij\e ru\. 







O^e or\ ov. imx€. crv ~5^Lpsr\o|3 (on^, 
One <y us sai^-ii U>ouA<\ be 
]J uJe Coa(<{ rMe. Uj)Ci\ <\i^ 
lb\e M^rrj ft|ree 

For- uJC ujitl ji‘\\ G. UJCx.\y *fo W^€, 
/|n^ you 5>V\cxll all \&e sdtisjiz<[ [" 

J3e}|o(<( one cjay ir\ cjredX suryrist. 
L)e almost c(oub1:ec( our ou;^ eyes ~ 
'losee 7ffe7Jjy€.e up i\ CLLV, 

[)por\ a -jlo'ati.htj huhbte i^erej 



















*m0 


D\e Coo^ ujai busy as cokA<( fe., 
^piouJL>\^ bubbles jfc>y* /Jj/erry '~]}tfe<* . 

b\7 love )\f )t\ vj ell f\e Is _5ac)v & sport 
Ue all love Ijlny- Oj^vM irv^ori-, 

c^Je cUf € Vorvc| o/ 2 all (A.KYJ(1 m^t 1 y , 

^yc( every orve oy'* us aoree, 

"T^ai; u/ 3 uJe Cill Cxtbervd^ *fo u;ori^ 

OuY* c/uftes t\ev er^ never sA/V/^, 

Obey ifje Oldest Qj us all, 

/|/^ f r Uf liyrr^ uJciii u)}j€r\ )ye (Joes call 
For fye's -tf|e jyeac| oy^ us you see — 













alloys by a go(^e»\ star. 

7Ke Ol\e oj Fi rxger o n )\is /tose 
Writes c^oiiO)\ t)\e. r\arr\es 

of all of iJ\ose >4p| 




. 






COe have a booK 0\ E^uarc^Iear; 
y^rxcl hn^arvy a narvye is uorittey il\ere~ 

% /\am.e of ^aay a cjtrL an<| boy 
(j 0}\o Ji(l tf\e Sr\ipsr\ops pearls ojit^yoy UJ^o are l^eVr are Ta^e- 

J3y trying aWys fo be <gooch L\faci all r\atx\es of c^tt^ervgoo^. 

A*yi o^hp are never] /p^ver ruc^e— Cy°all the r\auyl\tit\ess uje see 

Obey i)\d- r ^4 er -S orv ih e spot Rucjer\e$5 is ife u)orst” socjs . 

lO)\e)pSpo%i\to. 0/\es that tfo i\afi A[{ other th^s Cary be forp I very— 
Foot or argue. ^udyrvarryes are But rucjeipess n°t ( say all t)\e Sevey. 







































77\e. JSnipsqop cjouJr] upor\ )^ee 
Jsl/je: yoqngesl of 7l^e djerryDjree. 

//e t/jcug/]1 )|e V( play a yo)fc or|e cjay ; Ujal l/\e ope u)t)c 
/[rid H d)]e Dud^^ Iks/ ca^e aaay. 

Dje Du(|e Searched -yor tl ere>yu^ere 


dad uJcis anncyecf^Jcfc c/ec(are 
/{<? u/orri’ecf so abouf D)al cape 


4nd drcu«Lj)\l dieIjiir). 0i| dear rr|e( 
If^lkufek anger alas grea1,s ({0 1)| ^ 
M proper gdfe’6 airiyljl <n Tag, 

Pal 1 cfcr\i approve of su[0{ q or\e! ,? 
7^oic|e5l oj^e %rry Tjree 

dl\eT\ sco^eej very rr\ud\ did >p- 
desqic) jo^es cuere oul ofp(<?ce 

And uiould disgrace l(|e^dp^op rqce! 
])pyounyecd oqeye|i ^ade abe^e^ 

And Jfimbly all oqr parejefs qsfccj. 
/jesayst\e1| gever rgcre be ruefe^ 

Ancl a6^5 Torjivegess o/i\e Jude* 
1]J5 0(cje^l Ope o|('||)e Seyei^ 

TJ^KpiJ\crt oughl do be ySryive)]. 














































0/\L.C^UQvt^£^eQr~|3eV-)|Q|3SJ'OUl’(( Qbl(y 

jlo (s ttys [ady c|ear of o^ri .2 
Uje ItaouJ ty=r very uje(| (i\cjeec|~ 
S||e is 1 /)e (ody f llje ffoujers- 
(Jljere e’er- stye jjuts> fr qtiifityy eet 


Jl |e /jouJers socyay^ 

UJ^ are lo H eT > 

It rr\^ar)S supers or\ if|eu)ay. 
V^Dufc 15 am 1e cjeJ^W^- 

Tbr ttys n^arrS- very soory 

)tye’|\ Vre enjagecJ it\os 1 every tty) 



Jf\ rn uK,i W su./eel peryurr|e- 


«i» 










JI^euji(se j]o joves cat]') jlouj^r so 
(Jj^r\ 1 /|ey n° n^ore call bjocrr^, 
r ~Jf\^y ~(o iW]e lf|ei T ue(a|s yive 
/c nyi^c info ooiy‘u,n\o. 

J)oriH v oh llpi^ lljal -fljey are l\ntf l 
TFj? J)ucJ<sr Joes ~ SO t/o U^e . 

Precise never )|urii( ~ll]e y^oaVer'S 
~m ^>oi<ryrionc( 

















'Ujc 0^ uity Tfrvcjer or\ f\is >Vose- 
li)l\ile r\iml)ly s1ar\ciiny oi\ t\is loes- 
Gj°i CO, |(s unlo lf|e ^erryTJ\ree ; 

Jtyinj 1o subc^e 1)) eir 
K^s^c(yu||y ~(f|ey ~fry /o £lar\<(^ 

\ seriotisaliiiu^ con\n\ar\c\. (S 

It ^ f ' c-TT - - 

JBut yoa^»^s( orp canr\o( slan^sti((? J3uj (]ta^n,n\y 4^ r// ^ r ^y T ee > 

UMs so yui^U 


Jje rr^ar\s rjo /\Qrl7|~ (1 15 f)is tJay. 
/^[c(1^ 5r\\psr\ops s^rejy ougkllo^oa/- 

}|e can*f U M/th*y l (n/e ^ • 30 ‘ 

J3ud “llje Orp ui1\ or\ l\b Jfosz, 

,f5ay.s rrmsl iry 1o |< 2 Qrr\ repose. 

Jo\\r\Cj IS v^ry ute||* 5 ay£ f|^> 


-'T^ ' 

jje se^s *to f|op a^a(r\5l (|is> ui It 

is r^M^r i^l W ll\ey say ^ 





































/[qc( 1 f\e Aery //|r<^ 

^you~u7e u/i|( surety 1 
J^u/e l!jouy/|1 by fa^nyjw ac(vK.i 
ljl(e you uJe^ be-or )|a[/ as t\' 


] 


1 ( 7 urc il iui!| b<? cur aim 
lo ^ w\1lius {jjir\ y£rne.’ ; 

Ofk uj(\\ hraf^r o\ hi^> J/ose 
i5rr\t(ec| u^por\l!jerri aruf bo(|e 1}|cm^o 

4^4 y^H'/ er y°7 ~(J(eir sports 

Tor jje uAiS please 4 1f\eir re(of!. 
-Sqc/l ^en(|^rr\<?r\ are'(b\ey/W)|ouyM h^> 

I [ov^ l^rrj 
04 r 


JBiil yui^l ifj^y r^rr\a<ne4 no( lony, 
fbr lf[ £ jyouu<yes( or\e bursf oijl fr| ^ot\o % 
TJje' o|l|er 3 ^yoiri ^4 H irr l^ r\cff— 

Knyer 04 b[is Mosc. 5a k(, ih^V joryol. 

J am y^4 Ih^y 4'i4- I lljeir .song- 

~7je yoLxna canr\o( )^ep yui^*f (onc^ [’ 





















0)\ E.c|H(\rc( j)ear- 1 /]e_Dat/e or\e. c jay 
Ca)V^ a y^a e ^oy^re^hory — 

7?\at cfanar^’s 6^le)\4M/ or 
Especially % eldest(OI\. 

So cJe al once ^e c,c W 
Tijul a clever ~0|in<J ‘lu)oulc( be 
Jo cjive a^ncy-Co^i^^e ball 

~lh e 


(Je l^neu) of course th e UJoa H 4 res5 

>^s a ver^ cfqshtny 

Fior 1l\d1 ’s In's yavorile t))a racier— 
/'(e (oves it <-(or\ { you Kf\ovJ. 


iree 












































Ikor Woo-Uoo hir<^ ty 4 e yV 

A little. cape at\(\ l-\oo<) ( 

/ \' c | ^-KougM u)d/p (r<r\agirglioi\ 

Co^<\ pass as j^4-/^;a 9 ^oc(. 

Of course ^coul.) ^ fl y about 
foril]<t Cape uJoutdy irjleryere —- 
h\e_ ^Oas yust a u)oUy^(oa^r— 

Bui cltiiglyi^c^ \o be if^ere . 

yi]e .secor^ oj l/\e ^erry ~J[ree 
4pp>«a,re<\ as a Tierrot- 
AA 0 t e unt|| fmger oj>/|(S ytbse 
Cun-ye M\ a J)oh\ir\o. 

7}|e Ol^esl S)vp5^\op o/us a.l( 
^urprisec^ us rr\uc)y u\<^eec^ 

B^Y C on) p?1 irvc) w it I] our y°ne ^ t^e J) u (je 

Aj\<\ )t\ilc|\ applause, receive^. 

7)|e!. ^ou)\gest 1(\e yVjerrj /l\rea, 
-Dress ^ as a Pierrette— 

\is popuAari'Vy *0\a1 rvcgKl 
/(^ r\ever u)ill ./bncjefl. 


H e A ac ( lo uoUli e<K)\ir\ Wv 

- Ory-lhat uJe cjic| Upisl^ 

fbr it u)as soh^eil\i r\c/ cpule u/]i^u.e~ 
7\fs lady cry our nry<d 5 1 ! 

Bui u)e reulV) ooere astour^ec^ 
U)ke>\ aJe be^elc^ d(\e CooK^ 

U))\o triec| (o copy *0\e yrafl >|r(iss 

ih e of ^oKW" 

c( £>1 qv\c( i U3 1/\ere iW[i r\c| )|'m\ 
UJas d/\e oldest a/° t/|e 7T\ree ; 

/^s 1/\e U ]\aju\^ /aiiyul l*V(K0V>- 

BpoKJ npj si]eepis/y as coul<^ be. 













J)qd(e Uial^ 

/or. /fJtiard dear 




prot\c| qrrqy ; 



7/jqL every year U/'<r C^|ehra/e 

//(is or\c <xcas[or\ \\\ c/rand ^lale. 
d/e loos f hity to /jeans c.o/f[eif( 



e 


Ude s 



(S 




































































0J\ E4uorx\ r- oi)\al l\ave u/e 
4^ cas1(e I c[ec^are [ 

(c/e l\one w)\er\ jon jour Cust^es i)lti(4 
*V« Hoi be u\1)\? air. 

Jjreauxuuy IS very nice (|ear boy- 






(jJe Wiio 1 /\u 1 55 O 4 ° j°n- 

Jbil( so c/(er\ Ec^uur^ <(ear~ 

Our besl cjrec\n\s cforv’-f Come Inje! 

So uJ^enyou builc\jonrCqsl(es^rai4 
J3e sure 4a1 ih^ U/, H slay— 

For CQsf(es bu'H up iryl^e (Mr 

/^re dpi 1o b(ou7 away 




































































































V 











































^ ,-.%™/.^So "•• */ .-v-% co4‘V V V 

.tffc- :3fb. ^ •'*- 'o/ :#;. ^ 0 < 







O . 0 



A 0 ' V * ’* y- °* **>“•• A 0 ^ y 

<<y *«••* > v *iAk> * l***. > v k *‘ 

:&&, %s ig Sft \/ : * ' 

* * V-* .. o ^S^'rv o '■;''///V--'* ,\V k iV^. -» A -j Tiyty- o . S 4* 

■» *$*. . wAAA * A 'Cs, o j J >$ A* xV • elKi * ^ 

o. '<>•** A <. **7Vi* <? o '».*• A ** <G V ^ '••» 

^ o o ;°« ^ r o v t * L /; '.':■» "c ^ °* # . ^ ,o‘ »*'■'* 



vv : 



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ST. AUGUSTINE 
FLA. 


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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



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